davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Will Not Attend the Encampment.

NEW YORK, June l3.-A Tribune special
from st, Louis says Friday the encampment
committee of the G. A. r. received official
communications from several posts in Iowa
and Illinois, stating that they had decided
not to attend the St Louis encampment be-
cause the citizens intend to entertain Presi-
dent Cleveland at the same time. The com
mittee is much worried over the outlook. One
hundred thousand dollars has been subscribed
by the citizens, large contracts for the enter
tainment have been placed, and all the prepa-
ations to entertain 100000 men are well un-
der MnY
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
The Evictions ut Bodyko.

DUBLIN, June 13.-Evictions at Bodyks
were resumed Saturday. The first place Wis
tied BY the sheriff was the hut Of Timothy
Collins. They found that daughter Of Col
Tins was dying and they postponed his evic-
ton, as ths physician protested that the re-
movnl Of the sick girl would cause instant
death. The evicting party then proceeded to
Michael osCallahans where they met with
terrible rssisancs from O. callahan and some
friends who had barricaded themselves within
Me premises The bailiffs and police in at
tempting to effect an entrance were deluged
With scaldins water and meal Col Turner,
who succeeded Gen. Butler in command Of
tho troops inlplored Father Hannah to use his
influence With tho tenants 10 allow the law to
take its course, otherwise he would be COM
PEELED to order the troops to dislodgs them
and thus cause bloodshed. Father Hannah
then took the lead, with tho police following,
and the eviction was effected without further
trouble. Five women who were found inside
the house were arrested, as it was women
only who used the scalding water and meal
upon the syictOrs
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.
Tho Grand Army Will Submit One to
Their Taste tO Congress.

The Grand Army Will Submit One to
Their Taste tO Congress.
MADISON, Wis, June ia committee Of
the Grand Army of the Republic has drafted
dependent pension bill for submission to
congress, and it is now being sent to all the
posts. 1t provides pensions for par ents whose
soldier son left no widow or issue upon show
ing that the parents are dependent on their
own manual labor or the contribution Of
Others for support, the pensions to date from
the date Of actual dependence if the claim
was filed prior to July |, 1880, or from the
date Of filing when the claim was filed after
the passage of the bill. 1t provides that all
disabled honorably discharged veterans who
served three months shallreceive $l2 mouth
provided their disability is not due to per-
sonal habits, no person to receive more than
one pension for the same period, and rank
not to be considered
Widows, or orphans under 4S, or where
there are none, dependent parents of dead
veterans may receive the pension provided
by law, whatever may have been the cause
of death OF the veteran, provided, in case of
widow, that she married the veteran prior to
the passage of the act, the pension of orphans
to be SIS month, and in case the orphan is
insane, idiotic, or otherwise helpless the pen
sion to continue through life or during the
period Of helplesSnpsS. Punishment for
agents or attorneys accepting greater fee
than $40 is provided.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Afflicted Hunxar.

J. VIRHxA, June ia hurricane, accompa-
nied BY . gigantic water-spout. broke over the
submerged region In the vicinity Of Mako,
Hungary, Friday, washing away several men
who were engaged in repairing dykes The
men working at the dykes made better prog
ress than on any preceding day since the be-
ginning Of the floods, and hopes are enter
,bained that the worst is over.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 13.-Josepb Hulderle,
of Shelby county, has been arrested here and
taken back to answer series of charges
Hulderle is school teacher He was en-
ployed in Berlin township, Shelby county,
and while there, it is alleged, insulted and
outraged the young girls committed to his
care. Between twenty and thirty little girls
it Is claimed, were ruined by him. Dozens of
indignant, broken hearted parents raised a
fund to secure his capture and the county
commissioners added 800 more. Public
feeling is at fever heat in Shelby county, and
the news OF his arrest when telegraphed
caused considerable excitement even at Sid
uoy. Hulderle has been hidden in this city
and vicinity for the past few days.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

CHICAGO, June 15.-In the boodlers' trial
Saturday Mcdonald denied Schneiders state
ment that lie told him to get his books in
shape or to make new set of books On
one occasion, he said, Schneider brought him
bill for work at the hospital which Was OF
cessive. The witness said he made Scllneideg
correct the bill and cut down the items which
were too high.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Us.er Fr.s.. Doctor, conp.r. Notes.

BERLIN, June 13-A consultation lasting
several hours was held Friday afternoon BE-
tween Or. Mackenzie and all Of the German
physicians and specialists who have been and
are still connected with the treatment Of the
crown princes. nalady. Professor -Vfrchow
reported to the conference the result Of his
microscopic EXAMINATION or the parts re-
moved trom the patients throat and his con-
illusions were so exceedingly reassurfng as to
cnnyincs all present that the ultimate COM
plete recovery of the prince was matter OF
which there could be no doubt.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
tn. Louisville, New Albany . Chicago Road

CHICAGO, June 18 The. Louisville, New
Albany 81 Chicago has just paid off the 5000
900 per cant, bonds of this Kentucky & In.
diana Car Trust company, and this payment
effects saving to the railroad company Of
s54,OOU annual outlay, and gives it entire
ownership of cars and locomotives Of the Car
Trust company. Net earningsfor April were
in round numbers $50 800, against $50, 500 in
1885, a gain of s9O, 300. The company is get
ting on firm ground, with floating debt
cleared away, car trusts paid, and steady
increase in both gross and net earnings.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
WILL NOT BE BEATEN.
THE ATLANTIC WINS ANOTHER GREAT
YACHT RACE,

And Carries on First Prize I'm the COrin-
THAN Regatta of the Seawankaka Yacht
CIub-The Priscilla Takes Second Place.
Defeating the GaIatea "A Thirty-Milo
Breeze and Good Race.
New YORK, June l3--The Corinthian re-
gatta of the Seawankaka Yacht club, the
chief feature of which was the third race be-
tween the sloopS Atlantic, Galatea and Pris-
ella, took place Saturday. The course for the
schOoners and first, second and third class
Sloops and cutters is the regular New York
Yacht club course to and around Sandy Hook
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
bloody Antl-Jewi.h Riot,

VIENNA, June lS.-A strong anti-Semitic
movement is gaining ground in Hungary and
the attention OF the government is called to
its spread A terrific fight growing out Of
this state Of feeling occurred at Neutra Friday,
in which eight persons were killed and thirty
vuoa1ndnd
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

p LONDON, June 13.-Lord Teunyson, who is
suffering from govt, and is about to go on a
yachting cruise for the benefit Of his health,
has on this account asked Lewis Morris, au-
thor Of 9Songs of Two Worlds" and "The
Epic Of Hades," to write an inaugural ode for
the jubilee Sullivan will set the ode to mu-
nc and conduct the performance OF it by
Grand orchestra
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
No Truth in the RumOr.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 13.-The Jour-
nails Winnipeg special states that there is no
truth in the rumorS Of approaching trouble
among the MetiS and other northwest terri
tory Indians. Some discomfort exists. but
serious trouble is improbable
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
BrookIvn Jockey Club p..o.

GRAvEsEND, l.. l., June 13.--The June
meeting OF the Brooklyn Jockey club began
Saturday. First race, 5 furlongs; Maroon
first, Telie Doe second, J. w. White third:
time, 1:02Z. Second race, for 2-year-olds, S
flrrlongs; Bayridge first, Sea Fog second, Fill
more third; time, 1:03L
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

New York June lathe sixth annual ex-
cnrsian of Cincinnati teachers to Germany.
left the docks of the Hamburg American
line at Hoboken Saturday morning, The
party numbered 25S passengers, The return
will he made at the pleasure of the indiyid-
II,
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
The Test Wont WASin" Them,

Nav YORK, June l3-Judge Lawrence
has ruled that the hotel proprietors can not
Sell liquor to their guests Sundays, because
their licenses expressly provide that the Ter
MISSION TO sell does not Include Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
e4Kr schiidraInG burned q Death

WINNIPEG, Man. june 13.-The house Of
james Edwards, OF Meneta, Man., was burned
Thursday, night. and three children, aged 2,
70, and II years, were burned 70 death. Mr..
ana MrM Edwards jumped from an upstairs
window, with two other children.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

BALTIMORE, June 13-The American bark
Rose Jones, of Portland, Me-, Capt Warwick
was fined 800 Friday for having John Oh
sen, n foreigner, in the capacity of second
mate. Olsen is Norwegian, and has been in
this country but three years, and is not nat
uralized, and was promoted from seaman to
second mate in violation of law which pro-
vides that no person not Q citiwn Of the
United States can be an officer OF an Amer
lean vessel
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
ye,,ow Fever Under Control.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 13-Acting
Surgeon General Stoner Friday expressed the
opinion that the yellow fever at Key West is
we'll under control and that there is not much
danger OF its spreading beyond its present
limits
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June 13--Rt Rev. win.
lam Bacon Stevens, bishop of the diocese of
Pennsylvania, Protestant Episcopal church,
died at his residence in this city at 9:l0
O'Clock Saturday morning, after IIotracted
illDeSa
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
charged with kidnapping Chinese Girl,

New YORK, juno 13.-The houses of Sin
Poi and Wo Keep, agents Of Chinese Import
ing houses were raided Friday by the police,
who took both the Cinnamon and two Chinese
girls, aged about 10 years, to court. It is al
legged that the girls were bought in China and
were held as prisoners 10y Poi and Keep who
intended to hold them until they reaphed Q
manageable age, when they would sell
them. The girls were committed to the care
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, and the men held on charge of
kidnapping
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Maloney to Testlfx In the Sharp Trlal.

New YORK, June H. An authority closely
connected with the district attorneys office
as to I've absolutely reliable, gave the follow
ing information to friend Saturdays 'cAll
arrangements have been completed for the
return of the former reading clerk of the
board Of aldermen, Billy Maloney, from Can
ada to testify for the prosecution in the ap-
preaching Sharp trial, notwithstanding the
published reports of Maloney's intention to
sail for Europe with his family. He will be
within the call of the district attorney when
wanted to testify"
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
THE FILED OF LABOR.
Tho Great Coke Strike About Settled-Chi.
cage Bricklayers.

cage Bricklayers.
PITTsBURG, June 13.-The great Connells-
vile coke strike has reached point where a
resumption of work all along the line is bo-
heved to be only question of n day or TIVE"
The advance for which the men struck has
been granted 10y H. c. Prick & Co, the
largest operators in the region, and their ), 900
men will resume at once This break by the
principal employer has demoralized the rest,
and it is probable that they will all start mp
their furnaces next week at the increase.
The men are firm and united, but pressure is
being brought by tho iron masters through
out the country to settle and the coke men
are fearful of extensive removals of their
customers to the 0atural gas regions or the
piping of gas to existing works. Either event
would destroy the market for coke.
VIII Compete with the Master NIasons.
CHICAGO, june 13.-The Master MaSons'
association has positively refused to treat
with or in any way recognize the Bricklay-
erS' union. The latter body appointed a
committee with authority to discuss and ar
range with like body from the employers
organization the terms upon which arbitra-
ton could be brought to bear upon the diff
culties The employers required as prere-
quisite the adoption of their platform OF
principles by the nen. The bricklayerS have
now decided TO begin an aggressive, cam
paign, and on Monday the union will take
contracts at 20 per cent. under prices pre-
viously asked by members of the Master Ma
sons association
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
knocked Out in No Time.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Professor"
Ed Mcdonald, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
knocked out in two rounds by Frank Ryan,
af Cleveland, Friday afternoon. Ryan had
au advantage of twenty pounds in weight
and he knocked Mcdonald out in the first
minute of the second round The conditions
we're to finish, with four-ounce gloves,
Queensbury rules
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

SELECT KNIGHTS, A. o. U. W.
SCOTT Legion, No. 10. Meets at It's hall the
frst and third Fridays OF each montn.
H. 9. JUDsoS, Com.
w, H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

VILLAGE OFFICERS;
c. wrSFERMUTE, President.
l.. e. PEARCE,
H. s. JUDsoS, tCorrotlorx
H. wHITELBY.
THos. THoMAssoE.
JRo. D. 6ILEsPIE, Recorder.
". J. MuERo, Treasurer.
as = s Hsresa"' Justices of the Peace.
ID, T, WnNAToeI, Assessor.
JAS. aRIrFITR, Msfshai.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Welcoming EE-secretary Manning Home

NEW YoRK, June 13-Qn learning of the
sighting of the steamship Baltic off Fire
island Saturday with ex-Secretary Manning,
his wife and daughter on board, party Of
friends, Collector Magone and other custom,
house officers started down the bay on the
revenue cutter Chandler to meet tho steam.
ship and welcome hin homo
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
OIYIC SOCIETIES;


A. F.. b A.. M.'-Golden SheSf Lodge NO
laS, Meets lst aud Sd Saturdays OF esch mouth.
H. WRITBLnY. Sec. {. L. bNowE, W. ~
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS;
Hox. c. L. BROWN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
0Bo. II. MUNRO, sheriff.
h. c. HELsEsoS, Treasurer.
SAMuBL Larson, Clerk District Court.
Csc. ". GILrINAN, Auditor.
l.. II. wELLxNaToS. Register of DECIDE.
Csc. 4. DARLING, Judge OF Prceate.
s. 4. FLAHERTY, Attorney.
II. J.. HIsRLBURD. Coroner.
u. T. WHEATos, Surveyor.
w, l.. CoLYER, Court CommissioRer.
WM. c. BIcKNHLL, County Supt. OF Schools.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
A, 0, U. W

Morri. Lodge, No s.. Meets each Tuesday
evening At their hall. ~ MY
E. w. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

G. \. ]. Ovectsn Post, No. 80. meets th e
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each month
He O'Clock p. m.
A. 2. DYE, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.

departs a Taesday sad ss;ardsg disnypsa sssse
arrive. Tuesday ehd F'Stdsyi departs wedneSosy
and Saturday.. Postaaace opens StT A. 4; close g
rtoiPS NJ [. T6HPEf, P. II.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

Mt, LEBANON r. A.CHAPTER, No. II.
Meets first Wednesday OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. F.
= 7 RRoWS SeCy
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

FATHER MATTHEW, c. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First sunday OF each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WM RIORDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CHURCH nIREuTOH1:
rox~wn~arssxsx,R Rev J. D. -Faaraauk Razsas.
Mxrnop tsr, Rev. Z. P. Robertson. Pastor.
RoxAN CArHoLlc, Rev. Geo, Gaskell, Priest .
SeASnIx AvtAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
A. J. Anderson, OF Scandal, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

DIVISION NO. /, \. o. II.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
in It's hall, at $50 F. NJ. -.
s. \. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-15

BETHEL COMMANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of each
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, f. c. g.
0. c. HANSON, Rec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03
mrpMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Friday, June 3, 1857.
Then and Now.

A correspondent sends us a leaflet
published in 1877, containing list
of the licenses to sell Intoxicating
LIQUORS in this county with the names
of those who recommended the ap-
plicants, as the names also of their
sureties. The fact that among the
long list of names of those who
then signed for the issuing of licenses
you could count on your fingers all
that would now sign for a similar
purpose, shows the immense strides
which the cause has made in ten
years.
This effective work is owing prin-
cipally to organization. If success
is ever achieved in any political re-
form, it must be through organiza-
ton. The w. G. T. U. is probably
the most effective organization that
ever existed in the temperance cause,
but it could not have held together
ten or twenty years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03

The W. G. T. U. of this place held
their first anniversary in the M E.
Church on Thursday of last week,
The presence of large audience
gave encouragement to the associa
ton, by their presence. The Presi.
dent Mrs. Ada Jewell read an essay
on the work of the association. Mrs.
Buckley spoke on evangelical work.
Mrs. Alice Shippers read an original
poem "The Tidal Wave" and an
essay on "Whiskey and Prayer"
Mrs. Emma Haines an essay on
Temperance Litera ture." Mrs. FL.
Ia Haines read an article on the
"W orld's W. c. T. u" Several 9th.
er members contributed to the exer.
cises of the evening by reading: gap,
propriate articles. Miss Lizzie Sbep.
pard was organist. and the except.
ienally fine singing added much to
the interest of the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03
Death Of an old Cecil Countian.

A letter from Alabama published
in the Bel Air Aegis, announces the
death of Samuel Cosle formerly of
the 9th district this county. The
Coales resided on the old tan yard
property short distance east of
Friends Nottingham meeting house,
where Mr.. j. S. Everist, and where
the late J. Tosh resided. About so
years ago Samuel Coale emigrated to
Alabama. The deceased died sud-
denly of paralysis of the heart. The
deceased was in the 18th year of his
age, and was a man much respected
in his adopted neighborhood. When
Mr.. Coale left this neigh borhood he
was q member of the society of
Friends but joined the Methodist
church in Alabama and became a
local preacher. Saml. Coale the
deceased, was brother of VIM. Coale
Of Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03

Gratis; and in this way, they felt
sure of being able to capture the con-
ton as they have the Legislature.
Gov. Hill understood the trick, and
though his veto may not have any
more.honesty of intention in it than
did the bill vetoed, still he has all
the argument and justice on his side
and he has used these skillfully.
It is sad fact for the country
that everything is carried into party
politics. The standard of political
action is not what will be most ben.
eficial to the country and to the peo'
pie, but what will most benefit the
party and advance its interests.
Party success is the shibboleth of
legislation. Even high license as
advocated by the republicans, rests
wholly on this. The New York
Tribune begged of the republican
majority in it's state legislature to
pass the high license bill to save the
party. The right or wrong Of the
measure was of no consequence SO
long as party necessity demanded it
And so it is, party first. last and
middle. Craftsmanship has been
swallowed up in the struggle for
| party power.-Nebraska Ne,e Repub.
Tic.
THE above remarks from the lead
ing Prohibition paper of the North
west will erelong apply to the polit-
ical situation in this State. The pol
iticians pure and simple sigh at the
loss of the saloan. 1t was their main
hunting ground, their rallying point.
The place to hold their meetings, to
concoct their plots; to hold their
primaries and elections. In short a
rendezvouse where it was convenient
to meet and do any kind Of work
which would not bear the light.
1t was a grand recruiting sta.
ton. There the bounty was left to
enlist the soldiers for their ranks.
The many uses which the politician
turned the saloon to were nameless
And hence he is 10th to part with SO
useful continuance in his business
Where you find thorough-going
politician, you will find him an open
or secret enemy Of prohibition, and
an apologist for the saloon and the
grog business.
People of Cecil, see to it that you
send me,, to the legislature this fall
not politicians, who place their party
above God, and home and native
land, and the saloon on that party's
right hand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03
Closing Exercises at Oak Grove
School.

Communicated.
School closed at Oak Grove, May, 9th
and the teacher and pupils gave an enter
tainment in the afternoon. The exercises
consisted of re citations, dialogues, select
readings, local and instrumental music.
May Scott, little Miss of IL years, was
the first to recite. Her selection entitled
"My Josiah" was rendered in an exceed
ingly fine manner. Miss Addie Pierce's
"That Grumbling Old Woman" was also
we'll spoken. In fact the pupils, all ac-
quilted themselves and did great credit to
the teacher and themselves. Miss Addie
Brown gave select reading, in manner
that indicated careful training. A dialogue
"a Nobleman in Disguise" was gotten up
in good style and the principal characters
displayed unusual dramatic ability. Miss
Addie Brown, May Scott, and Martha
Polk each played and sang very beautiful
pieces, which for beginners were we'll per-
formed. Miss Luella Philips, gave two
Vocai soloS lil mahueT that ueuoteu une
musical talent. After the school had been
treated to candy ana few encouraging re-
marks by the teacher, the exercises of the
afternoon closed by the pupils singing "God
be with yeu till we meet again." when the
large and appreciative audience were dis
missed, all feeling they had spent profit
able and pleasant afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03
Death of the Peaches.

We suppose we will haye to accept
it as a veritable fact that we are to
enjoy no luscious peaches and cream
this summer and fall. 1t appears to
be the general opinion that the entire
peach crop of this county is done
for; and the lower peninsula will have
but a slim crop. And what killed
the peaches seems to more of con-
undrum than "who killed Cock Rob.
inP" The Democrat or some of its
advisers blame the destruction on
the "Hessean fy!" Whether fly or
not, we'll all agree in calling the
creature a Hessian. Others are dis
posed to lay the blame on the old
enemy, ''frost," but Jack wasn't
round so late this season. Better
blame it on the Hession fly, or Cor
man. Let's blame German. That
will set the Eastern Shore solid
against the ring. German killed the
peaches Tell it in the streets of Gath
and proclaim it from the housetops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-06-03

RENDER that neglec ted cough may
lead to consumption, and for that rea-
SON use DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough
killer, the great potent remedy for
all lung diseases. and you will at once
obtain relief. For sale by G. G.. Sill.
Price 25c. SOC. and $l.00 per bottle.
Largest bottles are the cheapest.
PAysic is necessary at times for
Biliousness. Costiveness. &c. Use DR..
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. For sale
by &C. Sill.